Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1946 — Page 20

‘Girl Needs Mid-Day Snack : a Make the first a glass of whole GEE 1 milk with buttered toast or a glass LOTS OF REST, a couple of ex-[ iq mx Make the second tra “little meals” a day ana Shin |® UP Of tea with cream, taken with what" a Voter waters. Fatty diet? The more fat you include-—-and are able to’ digest, of course—the more weight you will gain. ‘Take butter on toast and cream in cereal. : meal, if possible. Standing, Eat cream soups. Give your

each which increases weight loss, should |salads generous helpings of mayonnaise, French dressing or olive oil.

a minimum of eight. There should be an hour's rest taken after

be minimized. ® =x =» Put extra butter on vegetables. Help LITTLE meals? Take these at|yourself to ice cream or chocolate

mid-morning and mid-afternoon. [desserts.

) OHI

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‘Ito help you in avoiding this par-

Many Kinds Of Game Carry

Tularemia

' By JANE STAFFORD Science Servieq Staff Writer EXPERIENCED hunters are like ly to know about tularemig, or Jab~ bit fever, and to take precautions against getting this disease :from rabbits, ge Se Less well known to hunters and others 18 the fact that other game may also carry the germs of this sickness. Muskrats, opossums, wood chucks, beaver and pheasants are included in the list. Fortunately, streptomycin * which is now becoming - available more generally, is an effective remedy for tularemia. It will probably save some lives during this coming hunting season which is also the tularemia season: _ ” » w EVEN WITH a good remedy available, most of us would rather not get sick, so here are some facts

ticular sickness: Hunters and trappers should be suspicious of sick animals that are easily caught or shot, | Be suspicious, too, of peculiar | whitish spots on liver and spleen | of rabbits or other game, They may | mean tularemia. | Unlike many other germs, those | that cause rabbit fever. can

germs is to avoid handling wild rabbits or their carcasses with the

bare hands. -

WEAR RUBBER gloves, if you can get them, whether you are han-

ket or kitchen. Wash hands and face thoroughly with sodp and wa-

carcasses. Wash arms and face, too, if they get splashed with blood or other infected material. Thorough - cooking kills = these virulent in the red juices of under=cooked game. " Rabbit fever usually starts with a sore at the place where the germs enter the body, These sores are often quite extensive, much swollen, discolored and ulcerated. Nearby lymph glands may enlarge and form pus. The patient has fever and may feel very weak and exhausted.

Sweet Dreams

To obtain complete cutting tern, finishing instructions, size embroidery color chart for the

patactual

“Sweet Dreams” nightie (pattern 5193) sizes 14, 16, 18 included, send 16 cents in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7.

RO | mmmmsreenann tiirough healthy skin without having | «x» to have a cut or scrateh or bite | W omen to Attend to get in: Best way to avoid the! Convention

: Omega Nu Tau sorority will be held|ter auxiliary met for a presidents’ 2 w 8 "2 in

the Statler hotel at Detroit o/ homemaker. She also had been Saturday and Sunday. Atténding tea and guest day recently In the 4 ained to take the worse with the 802 “ from Indianapolis will be Mesdames recreation hall at Butler university/petter in matrimony—something| 34-48

dling the carcass in the fleld, mar-|Lawrence Bowen, Paul M. Cook, Herbert, Wolff and Lee Oldfield,| pranklin, president. of the Ind dn-|victim of our hot romantic era, Missa | ter after handling the animals or|ner, @

Lens Kinman, Hazel Knight, Ber- : nice Smith and Gertrude Corydon.|seventh district, Indiana Federation |

i Haldeman, Theodore Druding, Daniel germs, hut they remain alive and|praiden

Holmes and Lawrence White, Misses |dan, superintendent of/ e : Marie Cook, Bennitta Hite and|center: Judge Mark W. Rhoads, ju-|in her home,

Mary Manson.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TES eo EE as Newcomers Plan Tea Friday ~|Woman's Viewpoint—| vp fle prog Homemaking [Needs Sensible Approach

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer TWO NEWS stories which may be straws in the ‘wind have. come out lately. Ci First,’ a Lutheran minister asks ,|the couples he marries to forego the usual kiss before the altar. Good taste, he says, prompted the request, since audience reaction often takes away from the dignity of the| , ceremony. Perhaps other ministers / will follow his example. / Second, Prof. S. 1. Hayakaya says, “If Tin Pan alley would {0 out a song about diapers f might not be so many matr

dream girls and pA It looks now and/then as if a lot of |

The Newcomers club will open its fall season with a tea at the them cannot Y. W. C. A. at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. John Fetterhoff (right) is marriage, an the new president who will be installed with other officers, Mrs, |reason.

Ralph Velandingham (left) is the retiring president. il

Auxiliary Entertains |trom At Guest Day { blushing mid-Victorian dam-

The Marion County Juvenile Cen- |sel /inderstood men. better and was ich more aware of her duties as

prough -popular songs.

The . national convention of

Honor guests werd Mrs. Claug oa the poor little mddern bride,

apolis Council of Women; Mrs. /Wil- hasn't been taught to” do.

lian Bartholomew, president of the | |

firian Ellaby, Betty Roeseys Schuh, Mabel DayWitt,

Mrs. Murphy Hostess jn tabric.

Others will be Mesdames Patrick |of Clubs; Mrs. Laura Ray, president | Mrs. A. Wayne Murphy, president | ; of the May Wright Bewall Indiana of the Northeast American Legion | : Mré. Ray Jor-|auxiliary, will entertain the unit the juvenile executive committee at a luncheon 3115 Guilford ave,

{at noon tomorrow.

Robert Hodges, William|Ccuncil of Women;

Sue Times

Burnett,

venile court, and Mfs. Rhoads.

By SUE BURNETT

Pattern 8026 comes in sizes 34,|': c. sugar 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36,| 1 c. ice water

For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size de- | ice water. Pour limeade into indisired and the pattern’ number to vidual juice glasses (six or eight The Imdianapolisiounce) or into punch cups: divide Pattern: Service,

[Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

foddnad, OL hi boy dua a.

Lets, Eat ERE

THERE ARE many ways for us cooks to serve fresh peaches and serve them often without any fear of the family or guests telling us to halt with our offering.

Carmine-lined slices of golden fleshed juicy peaches served in lime . juice make a rare cocktail-—one you'll long remember. The recipe appears today. » ” » APPLE PLUM BETTY (For Saturday dinner) 6 blue plums : 3 c. sliced, peeled apples . (inedium) 1% c. sugar Cinnamon 1% c. cornflakes 2 tbsps. butter

Arrange plums, pitted and cut into eighths, and apples in a 9-inch {buttered pie pan. Add sugar, reserving about two tablespoonfuls, 'and dash generously with cinna|mon, Add remaining sugar to cornflakes and cover the fruit. Dot with butter. Bake for 30 minutes at 375 degrees F. Serve immediately with

| eggnog sduce,* - 1 #8 EGGNOG SAUCE 2 1c. milk

1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tbsps. sugar 3 tsp. rum flavoring Few drops vanilla Heat milk in top of double boiler; pour over egg and sugar. Cook over hot water, stirring until custard coats the spoon. Remove from heat and add flavoring immediately 3 | 2 ” » S PEACH LIME COCKTAIL 2 large green limes

| short sleeves, 4% yards of 35 or 39-|% pt. lime ice

1 large, juicy freestone peach Squeeze limes and add sugar and

214 W.|lime ice evenly and slice peeled peach in last. Serve inmmediately.

/ Vv

Daily Store Hours Monday Through Saturday 9:45 A. M. to 5:15 P M. /

/ 7

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By Li . Tim A CC nowada) adding “front d It seém whose magazin ly to cov Take th who were ing the They're oi tour of mi the Knox schedule they're he making tl a speciall They fl dinner he twin-engir Kenneth Conn. Th afternoon night wil New York

Stylist WITH “Miss Kn hat com; borrows. Lord.) Miss K tator as t Bettye Bo Eleanor 1 resenting season. « “Fall m large felt crowns & Knox saic hat, how popularit; smart wo “But, si of the ha ing down provide c¢ “The ne be gengro riety of and large

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AMON( homburg bound w bon; mir wide gro